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GROUP WORK!
PART 1 (A) Arthur Goodlett was a very hardworking man. He lived during The Great Depression. On November 16th, 1938 he was interviewed by George Dodge. He was the foreman of Sanitation at Cudahy Pacing Company in Omaha. He was a black man and he was 49 years old. He kept his house very clean and his yard was perfectly landscaped. He had one of the nicest houses in the black neighboorhood. He had brown eyes and short brown hair. He was a short man. Arthur Goodlett was very committed to his work.
PART THREE (A) All of these people were very hardworking and commited to their jobs. They did anything they had to do to earn money. Mr. Thorsten (http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/thorsten.html) was a hardworker that persisted through all of the challenges he had to face while working. He knew everyday would be a challenge at work but he tried his best because he knew that was the only way he could earn money. Mr.Garavelli(http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/garavel.html) was a stonecutter. He had a low paying job that was hardwork but he was very safe and had good working conditions. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Miller (http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/eliza.html) was a very independant woman. She did anything she could to take care of her family, even if it was "mens work". Mrs. Marie Haggerty (http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/marie.html) was a very honest women. She was a maid or a secondhand doctor. She got low pay and she was always getting tested. Mrs. Alice Caudle (http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/alice.html) was a woman who worked on a mill. She started working there as a one year old. She didn't complain, she just worked her hardest. These five people perfectly represent the time period we are studying and also the area ot the country at this time. These five people were hardworkers who did anything they could to support their families and to make a living. These kind of people were present during this time period. In this area of the country there were many factories, mills, farms, and stonecutting bussinesses. All of these people worked at jobs like this. These five peoples interview show how committed they were to their jobs and how hard they worked to be sucessful and get money. This is exactly how everyone was and what the areas were like during The Great Depression.
PART THREE (B) Jim davis was a male African American. Jim Davis was offered the job of being a cabin boy on a ship. He then got the offer to travel around the world on a ship as a sailor. As he got older he became a water boy and then worked in a corn field. Jim davis was 60 years old at this interview. He was interviewed by Helen S. Hartley on October 18, 1939. This interview took place at 536 Short Cedar Street in Mobille, Alabama. As a yound man, he married a woman named Lizzie in 1914. He had trouble finding jobs because times were hard during The Great Depression. Jim Davis was a painter, a gardener, or even a house cleaner. He did anything he could to earn money and make a living. Jim Davis is a perfect example of what people were like during the great depression.
Sallie Smith Bell was a radio star and actress. She preformed on TV shows and soap operas. Sallie Smith loved her job and she was very talented. She was absolutley in love with Chicago, she loved living there. Sallie Smith was a white female and she was 93 years old. The interview took place somewhere in Chicago, Illinois. The date of the interview was May 15th, 2007. Patricia Trebe interviewed her. Sallie Smith Bell was a very hardworking woman. She had a very strong faith and she was a Catholic. Her strong faith helped her overcome her many challenges during The Great Depression. She married Joseph E. Bell. In the early 1940's she lived in Winnetka but prior to that she lived in Edgewater. She preformed in many well know plays such as "Frst Nighters" and "Grand Hotel". Her interview was very interesting and it seems like she was a very sucessfull woman.
OUR TOWN, FAR FROM NOWHERE
Our Town is far from everything else It is very isolated
For now, life is hard In times like these, life can come flying at you like a metal shard.
The town is small It's not very populated Not many people live here There is nothing to drive people near.
No one visits So our economy pays Everyone is poor It makes us all sore.
Although no one comes We have one solid function Everyone in town has a different store This is how we survive for sure.
GROUP WORK!
PART 1 (A)
Arthur Goodlett was a very hardworking man. He lived during The Great Depression. On November 16th, 1938 he was interviewed by George Dodge. He was the foreman of Sanitation at Cudahy Pacing Company in Omaha. He was a black man and he was 49 years old. He kept his house very clean and his yard was perfectly landscaped. He had one of the nicest houses in the black neighboorhood. He had brown eyes and short brown hair. He was a short man. Arthur Goodlett was very committed to his work.
PART THREE (A)
All of these people were very hardworking and commited to their jobs. They did anything they had to do to earn money. Mr. Thorsten (http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/thorsten.html) was a hardworker that persisted through all of the challenges he had to face while working. He knew everyday would be a challenge at work but he tried his best because he knew that was the only way he could earn money. Mr.Garavelli(http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/garavel.html) was a stonecutter. He had a low paying job that was hardwork but he was very safe and had good working conditions. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Miller (http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/eliza.html) was a very independant woman. She did anything she could to take care of her family, even if it was "mens work". Mrs. Marie Haggerty (http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/marie.html) was a very honest women. She was a maid or a secondhand doctor. She got low pay and she was always getting tested. Mrs. Alice Caudle (http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/alice.html) was a woman who worked on a mill. She started working there as a one year old. She didn't complain, she just worked her hardest. These five people perfectly represent the time period we are studying and also the area ot the country at this time. These five people were hardworkers who did anything they could to support their families and to make a living. These kind of people were present during this time period. In this area of the country there were many factories, mills, farms, and stonecutting bussinesses. All of these people worked at jobs like this. These five peoples interview show how committed they were to their jobs and how hard they worked to be sucessful and get money. This is exactly how everyone was and what the areas were like during The Great Depression.
PART THREE (B)
Jim davis was a male African American. Jim Davis was offered the job of being a cabin boy on a ship. He then got the offer to travel around the world on a ship as a sailor. As he got older he became a water boy and then worked in a corn field. Jim davis was 60 years old at this interview. He was interviewed by Helen S. Hartley on October 18, 1939. This interview took place at 536 Short Cedar Street in Mobille, Alabama. As a yound man, he married a woman named Lizzie in 1914. He had trouble finding jobs because times were hard during The Great Depression. Jim Davis was a painter, a gardener, or even a house cleaner. He did anything he could to earn money and make a living. Jim Davis is a perfect example of what people were like during the great depression.
Sallie Smith Bell was a radio star and actress. She preformed on TV shows and soap operas. Sallie Smith loved her job and she was very talented. She was absolutley in love with Chicago, she loved living there. Sallie Smith was a white female and she was 93 years old. The interview took place somewhere in Chicago, Illinois. The date of the interview was May 15th, 2007. Patricia Trebe interviewed her. Sallie Smith Bell was a very hardworking woman. She had a very strong faith and she was a Catholic. Her strong faith helped her overcome her many challenges during The Great Depression. She married Joseph E. Bell. In the early 1940's she lived in Winnetka but prior to that she lived in Edgewater. She preformed in many well know plays such as "Frst Nighters" and "Grand Hotel". Her interview was very interesting and it seems like she was a very sucessfull woman.
OUR TOWN, FAR FROM NOWHERE
Our Town is far from everything else
It is very isolated
For now, life is hard
In times like these, life can come flying at you like a metal shard.
The town is small
It's not very populated
Not many people live here
There is nothing to drive people near.
No one visits
So our economy pays
Everyone is poor
It makes us all sore.
Although no one comes
We have one solid function
Everyone in town has a different store
This is how we survive for sure.